St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
THE SALTWATER BUDGET.
DR.. Phillip Mueller, Of st. Paul, and
Miss Emma A. Jass0y United
in Marriage.
A Brilliant Affair, the Floral Decora-
tons Being Particularly Elaba-
rate and Attractive.
Rev. Dr.. Vests Case Acted Upon By
the Synod Attempted Suicide
of a Convict.


recherche affair which has been chron-
icled in society matters the present
season, transpired last evening in the
wedding which took place at the resi-
dence of Theodore JaSSoy, corner of
Chestnut and Third streets. The prin-
cipals in this happy ceremony We're DR..
Philip Mueller, of st. Paul, and Miss
Emma A.. daughter of Theodore JaSSoy
and wife, Rev. Carl Lemde, of the Luth-
cram church, this city, being the Officiat-
ing clergyman. The ceremony was per-
formed at p. III. in the presence
of the family, relatives and few in
Vited guests, the personal friends of the
high contracting parties. The elegant
suite of apartments, which embrace the
entire second floor of the JaSSOy block,
were most deliberately and tastefully
decorated for the occasion, and were
perfect bower OF cut flowers and potted
plants, whose intoxicating perfume
filled the house from end to end. The
suite of three rOOmS-parlOr, drawing
room and library-in the east end were
the most deliberately decorated. The
most conspicuous point was the arch
way between the parior and drawing
room, where the nuptial knot was tied.
From base to keystone this was filled
with flowers, and from the latter hung
lllt DldllllllOlll DCll. lll!S WIS
composed of SmllaX, on the outer sur
face of which were entwined roses
of varied shade, while the inside was
solid mass of carnations, the tongue
being made of chrySanthemumS. In the
drawing room was an elaborate mantle
piece of SmilaX. upon the center of
which was the monogram M. j. in
tuberoses. At the left and right were
the figures IS and 81 respectively in
chrySanthemumS. and on opposite upper
and lower corners a cluster of vari-
gated roses. In the archways of the
library was suspended large horse
shoe of ySanthemumS and roses on
one side, to which the brilliant hues of
the sinlaX SALIVA of the other
FORMED A BEAUTIFUL CONTRAST.
while on every hand VaceS Of cut flowers
and ported plants made the rooms a
Veritable Garden of Eden. In the
dining-rOom another elaborate mantle
piece of cut and potted plants was most
tastefully arranged, while the hall,
corridor and dOorwayS were filled with
potted plants, wreathS of SimilaX and
cut flowers. The whole, scene under
gas light, was indiscribab!y lovely.
Immediately after the ceremony. the
happy pair, accompanied by their guests
and friends, assembled to the third floor,
where, in the banQueting hail of the
Knights of PythiaS, superb we'd
ding supper WAS served. The tables
were set in the form of a hollow
square. and furnished room for about
100 persons. On either side of
the longer arms of the square were
large pyramids of roses, with vases of
cut flowers, while at the head tables
were the wedding cakes. These con-
sisted of three pieces, the center one
furnished by Charles Heilman of this
city, being a pyramid frosted ard en-
belliShed, and entwined with tea roses
and SurmOunted by an exquisite piece
of workmanshipreprese two snow
white doves, over which was Silken
canopy.
There were neither bridesmaids nor
grOOmSmen. and the wedding service
was plain and simple. The bride was
dressed in a cream-cOlOred MORE an
tique.a wore the usual veil and
natural, howers-lilies of the valley and
myrtle. Her only ornament was dia-
mOnd brooch (the gift of the groom) in
the form of clover leaf.
The newly married pair will take up
their residence in st. Paul as soon as
their home can be fitted up for their re-
ception. The yoang lady has lived her
whole life thus far in Saltwater, highly
esteemed and beloved by those who
h1ipN AANAs anu hN1
her large circle of acquaintance was at
tested by the profuse array of bridal
gifts with which the room set apart for
their reception was fitted.
The splendid floral decorations for the
occasion were the work of Mrs. George
Low, and over COO roses were used.
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
The closing session of the Presbyterian
Synod of Minnesota occurred yesterday,
that body adjourning at $50 p. III. The
day was devoted TO business, the MORN
hour being employed in hearing the re-
ports of permanent committees embrac-
ing Sabbath schools, temperance, freed
men, Sabbath observance, education
and other topics. The synod then re-
viewed the records of the presbytery of
st. Paul, special reference and discus
sion being had regarding the case of
Rev. d. n. West and the First PreSby-
terrain Church of st. Paul. The
discussion was quite lengthy
and originated upon the report of
the committee on records upon which
DR.. Abbott was the chairman, in when
an exception was taken to the action of
the preSbyteTy of ST. Paul in appointing
commission to examine and adjudicate
the case of DR.. West and the First
church. The exception was finally laid
OH the table by the synod. The eXcep-
tons of the committee to the ST. Paul
presby terry, as adOpted-by the synod,
are as follows:
First Exception-The placing of a church
by the presbytery under the care of the ses-
sion of another church.
Second-The dissolution of pastoral rela-
ton without response from the church.
Third-The disposition OR retiring from
Office of ruling elders by the commission
without due form of trial or proper Oppor-
tunity Of defense.
Fourth-The confirmation of this action of
deposition by the presbyterv.
DR.. Nathaniel West gave notice of an
appeal from the action of the synod re-
garding his case to the general assem-
bly, of the United States. The next an
nual meeting of the synod was fixed
upon the second Thursday of October.
1888, and the place of meeting Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church. st. Paul.
During the day Rev. J. II. Albert, of
Grace Congregational church, this CITY.
was invited to a seat in the synod as
corresponding member.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
During Sunday night convict named
Hans Wellin, who was received at the
penitentiary OH Sept. 80, last, from
lSanti county on twenty years. SEN
tence for the crime of rape, attempted
to take his life and was found i'm his
cell yesterday morning covered with
blood, which came from wound in his
throat inflicted by his own hand with
the tines of a broken fork. The blunt
instrument had penetrated the trachea,
and, while not bleeding profuSely.
as no arteries had been severed,
had gone clear through, SO that he spit
blood considerably. Weliin has shown
evident signs of Insanity almost from
his first confinement, and has been con-
fined to his cell since Friday last, the
attendants being instructed to watch
him closely. He has not been allowed
to have knife, and the only weapon